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GUELPH EMO PERSONNEL AND NEW TRUCK Simulated Bombing Attacks Aid In EMO Demonstration The Penctong Winterama Sa turday and Sunday was scene of simulated devastation bombs exploding and fires allowing in their wake biit no fatalities re sulted thanks to prompt and efficient rescue operations by the Guelph Emergency Meas ores Organization rescue team Spectators were treated to grisly sights of battered and bruised cut and bleeding casu alties all volunteers from Bar rie EMO made up by members of the Guelph team as simula ted casualties for the demon stration of emergency rescue techniques now being employed by EIIIO across Canada George Moon coordinator fromGuelph EMU brought tsman rescue team to the Win ierama on invitation and with members of the Simcoe County organization acting as casualA ties demonstrated the remov al of injured people from par tially destroyed and burning buildings the first aid treat ment of various types of injur ies and showed Penetaog new $18000 equipped truck for res cue purposes in the parade for the winter carnival The Guelph team which came to Penetang consisted of two makeup specialists who sim ulate casualties by using potty paints and bandages stained red to look like blood four women from the Guelph womens res cue team and part of the mens rescue team Some of the casualties were decked out with glass imbedded in their tlcsli gaping wounds in their heads and other realistic but gory touches TIIE REAL TIIING Ray Atkinson Simcoe County EIIIO coordinator explained that the reason for the blood and thunder was to acquaint the team members with facing the real thing recognizing various injuries and learningto treat them with first aid Mr Atkinson intimated that at the time of real emergency effic iency would not be at its peak if members of team got squeamish at the sight of battered and bloody victim People were excited over the bombs and smoke and we explained that it was only de monstration Mr Atkinson said The purpose of the dc monstration was to let people know what is being done and what is planned for future months in the field of rescue Cost Of County Recreation Shared By Users Government By BERNARD ST AMANI Chalrmnn Simcoe County Community and Recreation Board In my last article mention edthat the cost of the Simcoe County Community and Recrea tion Service is shared one The provincial government gives grant through community pro grams branch of the department of education those who direct iy participate in leadership courses or who arrange awMlt ming classes and day camps for children or who join the Simcoe County Arts and Crafts Association all contribute through donations and fees Then county council gives grant which adds up to about 14 per capita for the current year would like to point out that this has to finance everything that the staff has been doing such as work with teen groups and the county youth commit tee the Simcoe County Arts and Crafts Association home and school PTA and Womens In stitute groups leadership train ing for social recreation and square dancing assistance with social evenings in the mental hospital in Peaetanguishene and many other things Baptists View Startling film If you cant do everything at least do something With these Words Dr Bob Pierce president of World Vis ion Ine brought to close the showrog of the film Cry in the Night in First Baptist Church here capacity congregation wat ched the newly released film and gained fresh insight into the lives and practices of tha people of Asia The film showed children of Saigon being subsected to witch craft and demon possession fun eral pires burning in India lep Along with these there has been the administration of the program and staff for swim ming classes and day camps in the rural areas and small com munities Those of you who op erate your own business will understand what is involved in hiring and supervising staff and looking after daytoday opera tions The summer program grew with leaps and bounds be cause it was so much needed It began to take great deal of staff time and there was danger of it choking out other developments That is why the Simcoe Coun ty Recreation Board employed an additional staff member last fall This has already added balance and new dimensions to our work operations in emergencies While primarily trained and equipped for war the rescue teams are invaluable in any type of emergency or disaster Although fully trained res cue team does not yet exist in Barrie Mr Atkinson said that number of interested people in the area will begin training SOD VICTIM BROUGHT DOWN LADDER New Sewer Clearing Machine Increases Cost Of Local Service Cleaning of blocked sewers will cost residents minimum of SID City council last night approvv ed rates set by city manager Walter Gigg During regular working hours the first halthours work would cost $10 and each additional hour would raise the bill by another $10 After hours service would cost $29 for the first halfhour 3020 per hour for the next two hours and $1375 an hour for any work after 21 hours Public works chairman Fred Smith said that the apparently high cost was made up by pay ment for manpower truck sewer cleaning equipment over time and overhead He said the new sewercleanl log machine was on order and should be available in the spring Snow May Be Blessing Look For Bumper Crop Year Despite the above average amount of snow in Simcoe County rural areas this year It is not expected that spring plowing and planting will be delayed significantly this war Keith Clay Assistant Agricul tural Representative for Simcoe County said today that the heavy snow contrary to popu lar belief is proving valuable ally of local farmers who hope for good planting season in April and early May Mr Clay pointed out that the deep snow up to an average of three feet on most form fields in the county is instru mental in keeping frost depth penetration at minimum The frost in the ground is quite shallow he said and it should assist greatly in all owing water to run away and be absorbed easily into the ground when the thaw sets in for good The only area of difficulty seen by the representative was in the areas of heavy soil de posits He said that the ex cess of snow in these regions of which there are several in the county may lead to wet soggy load for few weeks longer than normal GOOD YEAR Pointing up the often over looked benefits of yaar with heavy snow and Iigit frost Mr Clay said crop wise this should be good year The heavy snow should run off and be absorbed quite easily and should ensure that ground re TODAYS STOCK PRICES Compiled by Flynn Donlop St Barrio monomer Asbestos glam St om ee Aluminium Alberto Gas Alta Nat Gu Atlal steel air of MonL Ennis of NS Bell Tel Brazilian EA oil ac Power Cdn Bk com Cdri Brewer CPR cda Ccmerit Can Chemical Cm Oil CHIEIly Power Cnn blinirSm Con Paper Consumers in Got Homo Oil Hod Ba imp 1111 Oil Labatt Lakclnnd Levy Nnrandl nls scar Dom Found Dom Stores Dam Tu Gt Lakes Pow lIuda Farml Homo Flt Ind Accept inland NG inter Nickel interprov rips Jockey Club lilac Pow Riv Massey Ferg Nor Ont Np hlooro corp itlcfn pare Oshawa Pacific rat Pom Plan Page Hersey Que Nat Go Run Min To acco nothmanr Royal Bank Salads shirrlii Simpson Showintgnn steel or Can TorJJam Bk Train Con Tranr Mt Trad Fin Texaco Union Gas Walker Girw nuNiNu Can Dyno Con Husky can Devonian camp Cntb gen Del Rig upper Ran Con Hall Denlsnh Mine Sullivan Falconbitdgo Hoillngcr Lamnquo Lorarlo Narmuul Goco Mine Gunnar KerrAddison Marttlmes of Murray Min Northlato Opemirka Quemont Rio Algom Sher Gordan steep Rook Unitno ou Ventures wttroy Wiltsay 970 21 94a 350 196 va Lin 295 50 tention of moisture will be such that crops will get very tav orahle start He added that moisture stored in the ground under these conditions often means the difference between good or bad crop year in the event of dry period occurring later in the growing season iilr Clay continued saying in years when we have very light snows it is often possible to get the crop into the ground little earlier but quite often the produce from this early planting is slow to come along later All crops need moisture of course and in seasonlwhen ground retention of moisture is high as appears likely this year crops do much better ties of some crops liir Clay pointed to corn as being one that does not do too well when excessive moisture ls present When ground is too wet the corn grows to helmt of 68 inches and then turns yellow and stops growing he said This is problem usually ass Commenting on tile peculiari eiated with heavy soil areas So as our citizens more par ticularly our motorists and those charged with the respon sibility of keeping our highways and byways open continue to fret and fume at the snowin Iiuenccd weathermanv little comfort may be derived from the knowledge that its an ill wind that blows nobody good Barrie Boy Scouts Had Active Week There was plenty of action in Kempenfelt Bay Boy Scout Dis trict during Lord BadenAPowell Week Midhorst Troop held camp out with Scooter Kadish and 15 Scouts at Snow Valley Camp on the 9th line of Vespra Towa ship First Angus held father and son banquet with Commissioner OBrecht of Barrie as guest and finished up with church parade on Sunday First Aliandale held father and son banquet with District Scooter Lloyd Cook as guest Second Barrie held father and son banquet with District Counsellor Doug Moorhousa as guest Second Allandale held church parade on Sunday Fourth Barrie held achorch parade at St Marys Roman Catholic Church and finished with father and son commons ion breakfast as 75 Scouts and Cubs were present gtFilth Barrie held father and son banquet on Feb 19 at St Giles Anglican Church with Conunissioner OErecht as guest Third Barrie under Scooter Paul Crease had winter camp out with 16 Scouts on the 4th line of Vespra First Barrie had campout on Feb to and church parade of Scouts Cubs Guides and Brownies on Feb 25 Anglican Church GETS GRADE CORD Sixth Barrie at Central Unit ed Church held father and son banquet on Feb 20 Troop WARM IIII ARCTIC at Trinity Leader Bruce Reynolds was presented with Grade All Round Cord Bruce holds six proficiency badges The guests were district chairman Moor house Commissioner OErecht and District Scooter Lloyd Cook The week was climaxed Mon day night Feb 26 when the Kiwanis Club of Barrie played host to the Scooters of the dis trict with guest speaker Bourne Rover Leader in London 193536 Past District Commissioner and District Preslt ideal in Hamilton Past Region al Commissioner for Central Ontario Region and Advisor for the Rover Round Table and past executive counsellor for the pro Vince CHANGE CITIZENSHIP Iri the past two years total of 29814 Chinese residents of Central Java have acquired citizenship of the Republic of Indonesia Save with State Faims low insurance rates for carelul drivers See me southern Lake Huron li Lake Ontario regions Windsor WOMEN EMO VOLUNTEERS ASSIST CASUALTY Council Told Flashing Light Is Confusing To Motorists Alderman Murray Mills com fiainad last night that the flash ng red light at Wellington St and Sunnidale Road was caus lng confusion to motorists There are three or four cars there all the time he said and they dont know what to do Alderman Charles Wilson said the traffic committee would meet with the public school board to try and find ways to improve the situation Requests from organizations to hold tag days were on first come first served basis Alder man Charles Wilson sald last night He said it was present WEIITHE Forecast issued by the Tor onto weather office at am Synopsis Ontario is between storms on the weather map Mondays storm has moved into Quebec while another alarm is taking shape in tho soc ern United States Latert in motion suggests the next storm will not be as vigorous as its predecessor Lake St Clair Lake Erie London Hamilton Toronto Cloudy with few sunny inter vals today lilainly cloudy to night Wedliesday overcast with occasional snow or freezing rain likely changing to rain Little change in temperature Winds north west 15 today becoming 20 Wednesday Northern Lake Huron Geor gian Bay Haliburton Cloudy with sunny intervals today Wednesday overcast with area sioaal snow or freezing rain tlo change in temperature Winds northwest 15 tod he eoming east 20 Wednesday Timagami Algoma regions North Bay Sudbury Sault Ste Marie Mainly sllnny today Cloudy Wednesday with somel snow little change in tempera will Township to annex 02 acres of land to the city to provide ad dittonal industrial acreage IIr lonon Kitchener Moint Forest Hamilton St Catharines Toronto Peterhorougli Trenton Kilialoc Muskokn Nith Boy Earlton Kapuslrasmg White River policy to limit tug days to one every two weeks mon stated the fire and traffic committee was new and had not yet set any hard and fast rulcs on tog days The alder City development committee negotiate with lnnisiil East end trunk sewer and Candles trunk sewer plans have been approved by the Ontario Water and are now before the Ontario Municipal Board for considera tion FORECAST tore Winds northwest 15 today east 20 Wednesday Resources Commission White River Coclirane re gions lIlnlnly sunny and con tinuing cold today and Wednes day wmds IiWhI Forecast Temperature Low tonight High Wednesday 25 85 35 32 32 28 35 35 35 30 32 ZIT 10 udhury lo 10 George Davies CONSTRUCTION LTD Barrie PA 83180 TUBELESS pay Its own proposed extension Council was told last night that the library board would fees to hire an architect to draw plans for The board askcd council whether it could finance the extension in 1962 63 or 64 Alderman Frank Herscy said this would be discussed in committee of the whole at bud get time Alderman Gerry Rob ers said work should be done by committees and that the fin once committee should bring in definite recommendation The last two reports said nothing he said The fin ance committee is stalling Cartels Set Many Prices Douglas Says NEW GLASGOW NS CPI New Democratic Party Leader Douglas said Monday night two thirds of Canadian prices were set by cartels He said free enterprise dcad and an economic dictator ship has taken Its place He suggested th at unless something is done to stimulate the economy by 1970 from 12 to 15 per ent of the current labor force would be out of work It was time the Canadian ecolt nomy was planned in terms of human needs and welfare and of society as whole he said HEATING FUELS Phone PA 6653I SUPER 5359 VALUE Heavy gamoud construction throughout our and carryout Roadgripping no Tund snag longwnnrlng fireitan RubhcrX trend MUIIiliflfll qtlln dipped and safety lnilan ers being helped in Formosa and blind children wandering through the market places of IITTIC ROOM WITH FIVE IIIOST ACTIVE srocxs Assoc Arcadia can grow Latin Ara Tor Dom Bank Ultra Shawhay nowJoan NEW Yoltir AVERAGES CHARLIE HEYWORTH whims is an Korea with no one concerned about them The Christian answer to this cry of need was shown in the work of hospitals in homes for the deaf and dumb and blind in Ieprosariums in the work of in dividual pastors ministering to the needs of lonely people and in tliegreat World Vision Cru sade Ill Soeul Korea where more than 20000 every night for 10 nights heard Dr Bob Pierce apea The film iA Cry tn the Night was brought to First Baptist Church by the Penmara Mis sion Circle who also assisted in the service and provided the refreshments for the fellowship time which followed In the church hall Industrial up 107 Rails down 04 Utilities down on TORONTO srocx BxanNGB mnnx Industrtais up 31 Gold down 13 Metal up as our down 30 QUIET citinsior millllill IDIIIIII an mount Wh lIII ml iii iil In nunfl it Mllll Milfl warme ELECTRICAL sanvrcss urn vnsrna or 53210 145 Bcrczy St PA 839 HARRY PRO Oak St PA 64453 STATE FARM MUTUAL Ammo munmumrv IIEAD OFF Inn in drlod sold for more blowout protection 12 MONIlI ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE PLUS lIFETIME GUARANTEE STORES PA66585 no you clnndoblo trade In